Allan, Almar and Amund occupy the Green Museum

The three new goats, Allan, Almar and Amund, have taken over the Green Museum.

One of the things that always holds true is that when spring comes, new baby animals peek out from the darkness.

The first baby animals of the year here at The Green Museum were 3 kid goats. They are the museum's newest 'addition' and are of the 'Danish Landrace Goat' breed, and have been named Allan, Almar and Amund.

They can already be experienced if you visit the museum - as they are inside the red barn behind the Polakhuset - here they live together with rabbits and sheep, among other things; and outside there is also the opportunity to experience cows, pigs and chickens.

Briefly about the breed 'Danish Landrace Goat'

Both males and females have a beard and horns. The horns are quite large and curve backwards with some tips that are slightly outwards; however, there are also hornless animals.

It is common to have neck lumps (small cartilage flaps on the neck).

An adult buck weighs about 70-90 kilos and is 85-95 centimeters tall. The female weighs about 50-60 kilos and is 75-80 centimeters tall.

The Danish Landrace goat is a medium-sized dairy goat with a dense, relatively long-haired coat. It comes in 7 different color variations.